More and more of the "Tufts-Love" T. rex is revealed each day. Paleontologists have carefully placed clay in a crack in the jaw to prevent it from collecting debris while they continue work on the skull.Photo: Burke Museum

Burke Museum paleontologists carefully lower the "Tufts-Love" T. rex skull into the "Rex Rack," a rotating cage that will allow them to access all sides of the skull.Photo: Mark Stone/University of Washington

Something BIG is happening at the Burke! In 2016, Burke paleontologists discovered a Tyrannosaurus rex—including a skull, only the 15th ever discovered.

Watch "live" as Burke paleontologists carefully expose the skull of this incredible 66-million-year-old beast, nicknamed the "Tufts-Love" Rex after the two volunteers who discovered it. More and more of the skull will be exposed each week, so come back often to watch the progress!

Membership at the Burke includes unlimited museum visits to see T. rex. Join today!